Researchers believe that machines, acting collectively, can accomplish tasks that are difficult for individual robots.

When robotics firm Unitree made its G1 humanoid robot available for sale last year, it probably didn’t imagine someone ...

Here’s the catch that’s dividing opinions: NEO has a brain that isn’t all its own. This robot relies on both AI and human ...

The company says Neo is intended for household tasks such as folding laundry, organizing shelves, fetching items and watering ...

Enter NEO, a humanoid robot created by 1X, an artificial intelligence and robotics company based in Palo Alto, California.

This advanced robot vacuum comes with revolutionary zero-tangle brushes and 18,500Pa flagship-level suction power.

Proliferating fleets of robots, diffusion of humanoids and the emerging robot class of androids will increase complexities of ...

X Technologies' Neo home robot can unload your dishwasher, but more complicated tasks involve a company employee remotely 'supervising' a session while the robot works.

From bananas to burgers, store aisles to sidewalks, an army of robots has descended upon Chicagoland with the singular ...

For more complicated tasks, 1X Technologies' Neo home robot switches to 'expert mode,' which involves a company employee ...

Humanoid robot training is booming around the world. Tech companies are rushing to build the robots for a market projected to reach $38 billion within the next decade.

Robot sporting events could become more common in the coming years. But how many of us will be tuning in to watch?